What is the total variable cost when output is 100 units in Figure 6.2
Total variable cost has a direct relationship with the level of output or units produced so it changes according to the change in the production units or level of production.For example:Variable cost per unit = 10so if units produced = 10then variable cost = 10 * 10 = 100if units produced = 8variable cost = 10 * 8 = 80
A variable cost is the cost that changes with the number of units produced.
Total Variable Cost = Number of Units * Variable cost per unit
if you are given the labour from 0,1,2,3,4,5,6 and total product from 0,20,45,65,80,90,95 and total fixed cost N$ 300 and more and more unit labour cost at N$ 100 given all this caculate the total varible cost and the total cost
You cannot. Sales and variable costs must be functions of the units (quantities) sold and produced.
Total variable cost has a direct relationship with the level of output or units produced so it changes according to the change in the production units or level of production.For example:Variable cost per unit = 10so if units produced = 10then variable cost = 10 * 10 = 100if units produced = 8variable cost = 10 * 8 = 80
Variable cost per unit is not dependent on how much units sold but it is dependent on how many units have been produced. For Example: Total units produced: 1000 Total variable cost :10000 Variable cost per unit = 10000/1000 = 10
Total variable costs are the sum of expenses which change proportionally as the price of services and goods fluctuate. The total marginal costs above produced units is also referred to as total variable costs.
The equilibrium price is the unit cost, which is the same as the total cost divided by the number of units produced (output).
Total cost = cost per unit x units produced or Total cost = cost per unit x units sold or Fixed costs + Variable costs
Total cost = cost per unit x units produced or Total cost = cost per unit x units sold or Fixed costs + Variable costs
A variable cost is the cost that changes with the number of units produced.
Variable Cost also called direct cost changes according to the level of units of output or production of units.
Total Variable Cost = Number of Units * Variable cost per unit
if you are given the labour from 0,1,2,3,4,5,6 and total product from 0,20,45,65,80,90,95 and total fixed cost N$ 300 and more and more unit labour cost at N$ 100 given all this caculate the total varible cost and the total cost
Well, you first have to look at fixed and variable costs in total as well as on a per unit basis. Fixed costs remain the constant (or fixed) in total. However, on a per unit basis they aren't constant (variable). As units produced increase (or whatever activity base) then the fixed cost per unit decreases. Fixed example: If rent is $8,000, then the total rent will still be $8,000 every month whether or not the company makes 100 products during the period or 1,000. However, using the 100 and 1,000 units as an example, the per unit cost decreases. When the company makes 100 units, the fixed cost per unit is $80 ($8,000/100 units). When the company makes 1,000 units, the fixed cost per unit is $8 ($8,000/1,000 units). The opposite applies for variable costs. Variable costs, by their nature, change with the change in units produced (or again, any other activity base the company uses, such as machine hours or labor hours). Therefore, there will be a different total for 100 units produced and 1,000 units produced. However, the unit cost never changes. Variable example: If a product that a company produces requires a certain part, this is a variable cost. Let's say the cost of the part is $10. The total variable cost for 100 units is $1,000 ($10*100 units), and for 1,000 units it's $10,000 ($10*1,000 units). However, in each case, the variable cost per unit remained at $10. Hope this is what you were looking for!
Well, you first have to look at fixed and variable costs in total as well as on a per unit basis. Fixed costs remain the constant (or fixed) in total. However, on a per unit basis they aren't constant (variable). As units produced increase (or whatever activity base) then the fixed cost per unit decreases. Fixed example: If rent is $8,000, then the total rent will still be $8,000 every month whether or not the company makes 100 products during the period or 1,000. However, using the 100 and 1,000 units as an example, the per unit cost decreases. When the company makes 100 units, the fixed cost per unit is $80 ($8,000/100 units). When the company makes 1,000 units, the fixed cost per unit is $8 ($8,000/1,000 units). The opposite applies for variable costs. Variable costs, by their nature, change with the change in units produced (or again, any other activity base the company uses, such as machine hours or labor hours). Therefore, there will be a different total for 100 units produced and 1,000 units produced. However, the unit cost never changes. Variable example: If a product that a company produces requires a certain part, this is a variable cost. Let's say the cost of the part is $10. The total variable cost for 100 units is $1,000 ($10*100 units), and for 1,000 units it's $10,000 ($10*1,000 units). However, in each case, the variable cost per unit remained at $10. Hope this is what you were looking for!